Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1898. '8 Patterson got Into difficulties in the eighth and fifteenth holes, taking 11 for each, which completely spoiled his chances. The full scores followt WVM TOUCHDOWN FOR PRINCETON'S TEAM. seemed to be sparring tor an advantage with as they might neither team could tally In tie a view to saving mon.

ami as a result when second. The second half abounded In rag the bail was kept close earth the play was gtred work, both teams fumbling ball very the more fierce and exciting. Cornell badly. After ten minutes' play in the second ployed a number of new plays, among them a I half Reeves of St. Paul made a five yard gain dou'iio pass.

with indifferent success. Just as the whistle sounded for a down. The men of the Princeton line soon Reeves fumbled the ball and Benfort captured learned how to break up Cornell's Interference and made a touchdown for De La Salle, J. 31oo.n: winner until Paul O'Connor, a boy cf 15, brought In a score of 100. Brown was second and there was a tic for third place.

The tournament was the beat that has ever been held upon the links. It rained during the forenoon, but the golfers had beautiful weather after the middle of the day. There were only about half a dozen withdrawals, which speaks well for the style of golf which was played. The scores follow: Gross. H' cp.

Ke t. ARMSTRONG WINSTWO GUPS Staten Islander Carries Off the Golfing Honors at Essex County. are, perhaps, desirous of replenishing a depleted treasury, but. as I have said before, the past cannot be resuscitated, nor the conditions duplicated. Do WaYiamaker, Altmnn, Macy et combine to exhibit their latest styles? Theirs is a legitimate business, and the cycle business has reached the same plane and will hereafter, without doubt, be conducted as a business, with all superfluous sentiment eliminated.

ONE OF THE DEALERS. Brooklyn, October 22, 1SS8. BOWLING AT CABKUTHEK.S'. 6 48 652 93 100 419 647 Out In VT. Out In S.

P. Out In nn close formation plays Uld Nassau i but the referee rciuseu to anew it, an ne .976 7 6 7 Billow: 7 6 .665 Vlckera .657 .676 clalmod that the ball was dead when the whis Paul O'Connor: tle blew, in the first ha Connelly secured 4 6 Foot Ball I Plavs Great Co 651 652 rnel 8 51 9 49 the ball after a fumble ad made the only I 103 heavy men were; able to stop cornel, aa vance. The last few moments of the game were the most exciting of all. Princeton started from the center of the field and bore the ball by the brilliant work of Reiter and 100 Out Ir. n.

b. Sheldon A. Drown: Out 6 9 5 TRAVIS EASILY OUTPLAYS touchdown and ftoal for his" team. Dlckerson and Reeves made the goal and touchdown for the St. Pauls.

The lino up follows: Against th Tigers. 6 51 7 55 106 953 951 104 Black the way to Cornell's nve yard line. In a 6 8 C. E. McMahon: Out 6 6 6 5 Ithicans made a stand and played i gt.

Paul's Schooli Position. Here the De La Salle. Durrett Metropolitans Pass 900 Twice in Last Night's Series. The Mets rolled great ten pins in Carruth ers' National tournament las't night, twice passing the 900 mark and defeating both the Arcanum and Prosperity 'teams. Scores: FDRST GAME.

556 544 8 6 4 5 100 In 4 6 6 5 a most desperate same 01 aerense. xnree 1. 1 riioWMrR.n ien theme 7 750 6 1055 Duryer 105 Schrln If guai Bjlss; ..6 7 BACK REITER SCORES. 4 7 7 3 652 650 Out 5 In 5 B. W.

Smith: Out 5 In 5 F. B. Barrett: Out 5 In 6 Dr. D. E.

Walker: Oik 1 In 5 W. V. 100 Benfort Connelly guard Right tackle 9 1055 5 1060 success and on the fourth down the ball bad i still three vards between it and the goal line, Klnny Cornell had hardly put the ball Into play Brill. an.l rho stamn enripd. i Wagnen.

F. C. Out In C. J. Out In II.

Axoan um. 8 5 6 6 Patterson 7 0 7 4 5 3 6 3 Plimpton: Prosperity. The Dyker Meadow Team Meets "With an TJnlooked Eor Defeat at the Hands of the Richmond County Golfers. Class Men Find the Crescent Links in Good Condition Results on Other Links. 5 11 555 5 4 5 46 5 5 4 11 end McKenna 101 101 name.

s. a. sc. S. S.

B. Sc. "X'rinceton's Victory Results From Su 9 1057 7 1050 Pell took Hiliebrand's place during a part Hlgglns 3 5 2 ammer 2 5 3 15S 107 Out 9 7 5 7 perior Endurance and a Steady Ad of the second half. 552 4 52 5 6 5 7 104 104 Markwell ..3 3 4 14S Wagner 3 4 3 156 Lee 3 5 2 174jCorroon 1 4 5 132 Grimn. 0 5 5 120Flood 3 4 3 160 Field 2 5 3 155IWoiI 3 5 2 173 Out 4 8 64 9 In C.

A. Out 6 5 In 5 5 7 6 Sherman: 7 9 6 5 5 7 6 9 Probasco 56 658 114 10 104 Total 11 23 16 Jacobv. Blount, c. Quarter back Lavery Reeves, noj Right half back Dunn Hatton, Sprugue, Gog Left half back. Connelly (oapt.) Reevs, Cornell Full back Benfort Referee J.

S. Weller. Linesmen Judge A. N. Weller and R.

H. Hunt. Belmont A. Pacific A. 0.

The Belmont eleven won a game from the Pacifies yesterday ac Prospect Park by a 7771 Total 12 22 16 771 8 959 8 9 2 7 11 6 6 SBOONiD GAME. in S. K. Out in 6 51 656 1 106 Prosperity. I 7 5 6 5 8 7 7 4 K.

Robinson: herence to Line Bucking Yale Defeats the Carlisle Indians, but Fails to Prevent the Red Men Erom Scoring Harvard Overwhelms the Chi cago Athletic Club Team in the Lat ter's First Game in the East Other Contests. Ntume. S. B. Sc.

I Name. S. S. B. Sc.

8 1259 6 958 (Special to the Eagle.) Orange, N. October 22 George C. Armstrong was in fine golfing form to day and took advantage of it by winning two handsome silver cupa at the open tournament ot the Essex County Country Club. In the morning he won 4 4 2 179 6 6 Out In 652 554 7 6 6 7 7 6 106 5 6 3 6 124 Meyar 3 3 174 1 Starr 3 6 139W'hluleaey. 4 6 Fisher 4 1 200 Lraly 3 6 1 3 5 2 3 5 2 6 4 1 183 170 174 208 Hammer Wagner Corroon FlocU Wal Total 953 954 112 A.

Bunnell, Out 5 In C. A. Nesmlth: Cut 6 In T. Rocvelt Pell: Out 0 In 4 Reed Fell: Out 6 In 5 C. H.

Gillespie: Out 6 In A. F. TrAvcra: Out 6 6 760 762 6. 5 5 5 6 4 10 6 5 8 106 112 J. S.

Jones: Out 8 7 7 In 4 6 6 F. Boutlebee: Out 10 6 6 In 8 7 8 Yale, 18; Carlisle Indians, 5. Xew Haven, October 22 Yale this afternoon defeated the Carlisle Indians in a lively game by the score of 18 to 5. The game was a sensational one and at the end of the first halt when the score stood only to 5, It seemed dangerous for Yale. The five points to Carlisle's credit were duo to Quarterback Hudson's marvelous skill in dropping a goal from the forty five yard line.

The trick caused consternation in the Yale line and after that the Indians played Yale almost to a standstill for a few minutes. The Carlisle rush line seemed too much for Yale, but the reason, for this became apparent when in the second half after Yale had changed signals, the Indians found the line nearly always imnreKnable. For Yale Coy, Brown and Cut 18 24 8 9 score of 5 to 0. Line up: Pacific. Positions.

Romig lrt end Kennedy Loft tackle Tarrett Left guard Rommermaa Center Jones Right guard Belmont. Hawkins 7 10 1061 7 7 1058 03 17 20 774Tot al THIRD GAME. the Consolation prize by defeating William Runkle in the finals by 6 up and 4 to play. It was an 18 hole match and Dae bye holes were 760 556 0 116 US 7 1159 7 1155 two played out, as Armstrong was killing Tjvinr tnckle Giiier Right end oi.iham, Jacobs 1 birds with one stone by letting his score also couat fr handicap. The fact ia, it counted Metropolitan.

I Arcanum. Xime. S. S. B.

Sc. Came. S. S. B.

Sc. Meyer 2 4 4 H3H5ggins 4 5 1 203 Stair 3 6 1 189M.arkwell 0 7 3 154 4 3 3 172Lee 3 4 3 165 Ftoher 4 4 2 lOOiGriinn 15 4 144 Lonly 6 1 3 520Fleld 3 4 4 158 19 18 13 9141 Total 10 25 15 82? 9 1162 7 953 Princeton, X. October 22 Princeton won a closely contested foot ball game from Cor 1 Hell this afternoon by a score of 6 to 0. The 'Same was one brilliant dash from kick off to finish. There was not a.

moment which could tail to gratify the heart of the most captious foot ball critic. The ball was in the air a great part of the 51m? and both full hacks In 4 Uowie Right half Abbey. I tttat no one else wa6 able to beat It and Francis M. Spies: the Armstrong returned to Staten Island 6 1057 10 659 5 6 5 10 Taj lor FulI hack 110 Referee Mr. Watt.

1 proud possessor of two fine trophies. Touchdown Llwell. Linesmen Mr. Smith. Mr.

In Che finals at 36 holes for the Essex Coun Umpire Mr. ten played an excellent game and aided by Underwood. 8 10 1066 6 6 851 Out 6 In 4 W. 3 Godwin: Out 6 In 5 S. W.

Dortand: Out 7 In 5 117 Interstate League Schedule. Buffalo, N. October 22 Erie, vied with each other in long, well played Me Bridfc's powerful kicks may be eaid to The result of the play off of tie for second place in general handicap of October 15 follows Gross. Xet. F.

C. Bliss 102 26 76 C. J. PattersOT 101 SI 81 S. K.

Probaaco 107 22 8i Finals in the Hot Springs Tourney. Hot Springs, October 22 Pinals were played In the Virginia Hot Springs Golf Tournament to day and resulted as follows: Jasper Lynch, beat P. O. Beach 11 up and 10 to play. In the 36 hole contest for a special prize offered by the Virginia Hot Springs Golf Club, A.

H. Fenn defeated A. H. Flnlay by 5 up and 4 to play. The players finished ajl the boles to please the gallery and the result of their scores are as follows: ty County Club Cup between Walter J.

Tra vl, Oakland, and T. H. Powers Parr, Essex County, Travis won with comparative ease by Cornell made her best I have done the lion's share of the work. Coach punts. At tne star; 4 7 6 4 4 6 9 1060 7 1157 Rimer worth, who was on the side lines, ex admitted to members'nip Bowling League to day.

in the Interstate A meeting of the Erasmus Hall, 39; Poly Prep, 0. Erasmus Hall High School easily defeated the Poly eleven by a score of 39 to 0 yesterday at Prospect Park. The line up: De La R. Anderson: 8 up and 1 to play. He was our up at the end i of the first nine holes, six up at the end of the I ee cond round and eight up at the third, win W.

Out pressed the greatest astonishment when Mc Brlde repeatedly lined out sixty and sixty five yard punts. 1 1161 9 937 113 In showing, bucking the Tiger line successfully ttearly the whole length of the field. The Princeton ians then took a brace, worked their way to other end of the gridiron and made a touchdown in the face of Cornell's fiercely determined resistance. Cornell at times gained In the first half the two elevens seemea Erasmus Hjll. Positions.

6 6 Burtenehaw ecore by strike was as follows: 9 859 6 1159 11s 1 Tr. f'i eft en'l Left tackle Lfeft guard F. M. Wilson: Out In D. 3.

Marvin: Out In Rogue Feilty I Mead Out 55543444 539 In 4 4 6 5 3 4 5 2 5 38 Out 4 4 5 6 3 4 5 1 540 6 10 1058 6 IS 1261 poorly matched, for Yale proceeded to waltz Ford the Indians down the field and scored two first touchdown in a little more than two 1 minutes. Thereafter, however, the work was Hexter not so easy, for the Indians seemed to wake Wallace up and played in fine form. At an unexpect I hd uia.xiy as imeeu yani i at a single rusu 119 77. 43 Fenn: schedule committee wa held here this afternoon and'the following schedule of games drafted: January 16. 17, New York at Rochester; January 18.

.19, New York at Buffalo; January 20, 21, New York at Olean; January 23, 24, New York at Erie; January 25, 26, Brooklyn at Rochester: January 27. 28, Brooklyn at Buffalo; January 30. 31, Brooklyn at Brie: February 1, 2. Brooklyn at Olean; February 3, BufEalo at Rochester and Erie at Olean; February 4. Buffalo at Rochester and Erie at Olean: February New York at Brooklyn: February 7, New York at Brooklyn; February 8, Olean at Now York; February 10.

11. Olean at Brooklyn; February 13, 14. Erie at Brooklyn; February 15, 16, Erie at New York; February 17, 18. Buffalo at New February 20, 21, Buffalo at Brooklyn; 125 3 10 4 41 In 4 4 8 T. H.

Pt wors Farr. EJsoex County: 81 Maggie I Steele Creegan Oln4 61 59 120 Rilght guar.1 Right tackle Right end half back Right halt Full back BegKe. Umpire Mr. R. E.

Wig ham: Out 7 6 5 8 8 7 In 3 5 5 5 4 1 D. Wallace: Out 7 7 6 5 6 4 In 5 6 5 6 8 3 ed moment the hall was snot "acs. to nuuson 4 437 Out 5 6 6 4 4 6 4 4 6 44 In 5 4 6 4 4 6 4 3 540 Out 4 5 0 5 4 5 4 4 542 In 4 5 9 Iyewers 84 51 7 1061 8 1239 Llbby Commlakey Flanagan. 135 120 Ou 4 4 6 4 6 In 5 5 4 4 Findlay: Out 3 4 5 5 4 In 4 4 5 6 3 FentT. second roun Out 5 3 5 5 3 In 5 5 5 4 4 Flrullay, second round: Out 5 5 5 5 4 In 5 5 4 5 5 Blake Referee Mr.

Luiuugii me ligeis, out me rusuua were iu dividual and Cornell could not keep the pace long. When Princeton took the ball she usu "'ally kept it and the gains of Iteiier and Black 1 the Tiger half backs, while at time not over five yards, were steady and consistent. The only touchdown of the game was made in the first ball, after twelve minutes of pla. In the second half after exchanging the ball 437 6 41 O. S.

Plcher: Out 5 9 10 5 8 7 1371 7 852 123 and with lightning like quickness, ne sent tiie pigskin on a lazy curve coward the goal poet. It struck on the cross bar, but bounded over. The 2.500 spectators cheered hrm to the echo. For the next few minutes Yale lost ground on almost every' try around the end3 for the Indian tackles were able because of Yale's poor interference, to throw the runners back with In 6 6 5 4 0 4 Hackettstown, 12; Pratt, 0. Hacket tstown, N.

October 22 The foot 441 340 G. H. Cochran: Out 6 3 9 6 9 965 8 1159 6 7 5 6 In 4 with the visitors a number of without There were 124 entries for the Handicap Cup, one of the largest lists which has ever been known at an open golf tournament in this country It rained very h'aird all morning, however, and this doubtlessly prevented moat of the probable starters from putting in an appearance. Only C3 competitors took part and but 49 turned in full cards. The score made by Armstrong in the morning, made in the rain, stood throughout the day.

The cores are as follows: George E. Armstrong, Staten Island Cricket: February 22. 23, Rochester at Brooklyn; February 24, 23, Rochester at New York: March 3. Rochester at Buffalo and Olean at Erie: March 4. Rochester at Buffalo and OleHn at Erie; March 6, 7, Erie at Rochester; March 8, 0, Erie at Buffalof March 13.

14. Clean at Rochester; March IS. 16, Olean at Buffalo: March 20, 21. Rochester at Olean; March 22, 23. Rochester at Erie; March 27.

33, Buffalo at Olean; March 29. 30, Buffalo at Erie; March 29, SO, Brooklyn at New York. Mr. Ballard by defeating Mr. Barrett by 8 up and 7 to play won the consolation cup.

Mr. Barrett taking the handsome second cup and Mr, Humphreys wen third prize. The 6 10 959 7 8 1006 much gain the Tigers suddenly improved and loss of ground. with plunges advanced the forty i In the second half "ia.e braced up and na yards down the Held to Cornell's three vard game ended with ihe ball Ya.e 6 possession 5 8 7 971 964 8 5 12 12 9 3 11 9 line. Another down would have carried the on the 20 yard line.

The lineup: 135 E. M. Mendel: Out 7 In 5 J. Paret: Out 5 In 6 H. Burnett: Out 6 In 8 E.

H. Thayer: Out 5 In Carlisle. ball across the and doubled the score, but Yale. bail team of the Centenary Coilegiate Institute defeated the Pratt eleven of Brooklyn here 'to day by a score of 12 to 0. Pratt'a team was heavier than Hacketts'town, but slower.

Frich, the hair back, played a great game for the home team. Other Games. At Andover Andover 11; Yale freshmen. 0. At Worcester Harvard freshmen, 13; Worcester Academy.

0. At Sedgewlck Oval St. Stephens, Sedge wlok, 0. At Cornell Xew York M. 25; Brooklyn High School.

0. time was called in time to re.icu Cornell. Position. Left en4 tackle guard 9 1673 9 904 7 7 6 10 5 12 4 7 H. Pierce Scott Smith 5 0 76 SO Urowri links throughout the week were crowaea with golfers and enthusiastic spectators.

On the Axdsley Links, One of the best weekly handicaps of the season was held on the Ardsley Club link3 yesterday. The course is now in excellent shape in anticipation of the intercollegiate championship. The cla'ss A results follow: JCame. Gross. Handicap, Net.

Out 4 5 7 4 4 5 4 5 4 12 In 4 3 4 5 3 6 4 5 4 38 C. W. O'Connor, Richmond Hill: Out 44667555 4 In 5 4 6 5 4 5 6 6 444 guard Redwater 9 11 1270 9 10 907 7 7 6 9 137 The play was open and venturesome and the Tigers were given many chances for brilliant flying tackles. Cornell's 11 ew plays, which con eisted mostly of double passes, did not work in a single case. There was always a Tiger end hall Chamb'Tlaln, 12 90 V.

V. Stephens: W. Out ELECTRIC BICYCLE LAMP. 6 JI. B.

Metcalf, Essex County: 7 10 1571 9 12 7 Ooy. 133 r. A. 1 A II A 3 ,3 In 6 8 Out tackle end Quarter back Left half back half back or tackle to lav lev the bearer 01 me hail. 1 Sullivan.

75754544 5 HI 89 10 79 B. Pierce Hudson Seneca Miller Wild Metoxen There was much of offside play and both teams Marvin, BuMloh lnf in Ml a hnnr ihirrv vjirtls iiv mason of It. Benjamin ear. W. Gild Blllimrs.

Essex County: 4 12 10 1275 5 7 9 1363 T. W. Jackson: Ou 6 6 7 9 9 In 6 5 7 6 7 G. H. Lesley: In the first half Mills Lender were ruled Mc Hrkle Full back In H.

B. Out In R. C. Out In At Brunsrwck, Me. Bowdoin.

IS: Tufts, 11. At Washington University of Maryland, Columbia University, 0. At Charlottsvllle Georgetown. 10; University ot Virginia, 0, Ajt Anna pol Is Naval Cadets, 16; Pennsylvania State College, 11. Referee T.

..4 6 8 445 vt ..4 5 7 5 3 4 4 5 744 86 Watson, "Wcslbrook: ..44654755 5 15 ...44 6 5 4 5 5 3 642 87 Off the field for rough playing; bur. with the t'miiire Bverett Lake, Harvard. 5 10 12 14 73 6 7 8 1566 189 87 7 SO 85 3 82 97 12 kS 99 14 85 97. 10 87 99 10 89 1 93 3 90 95 6 105 12 93 Ill 16 96 .109 '11 93 exot piion the incident the game passed oft Fit.atricK Touchdowns waconuy. The match hard fought and "ft H.

J. Jaffray A. W. Hoyt C. A.

H. B. W. H. Patterson E.

8. Jaffray F. H. L. R.

Edgar R. II. Lyons At Lewisburg liTjcnnen, 34; fewaj inmore. iv. 1 5 8 12 1473 6 11 8 1067 Out 6 5 9 7 In 8 4 6 6 8 T.

Out 6 6 7 8 8 In 8 6 6 6 6 H. R. Ward: Out 7 6 6 6 9 In 6 17 7 7 fairly, won, and in spile of the nma.il ness of 149 NO DIRTt NO HEATI NO ODORI from field Hudson. Total score Yale, IS; Carlisle, 5. Time 25 and 20 minute halves.

5 9 11 1373 4 8 9 1276 At eieveiani western Reserve, emio wesiey an, 0. At Cleveland Syracuse University, 10; School of Applied Science, 0. At Cincinnati Cincinnati University, Ober lln. 5. At Chicago Wisconsin.

17; Belolt. 0. At Schenectady Union, 22; Rennselaer Poly, 0. At Wllllamstown Wepleyan, 23: Williams, 0. At Burlington Dartmouth, 45: Vermont, At Exeter Bates College.

18: Exeter, 11. At Amherst Amherst. 13: Trinity. 0. 80 80 8 81 4 S3 I S3 1 83 I 83 10 84 WORKS." Harvard, 39; Chicago A.

0. Cambridge, October 22 Harvard defeated the Chicago Athletic team on Soldiers' Field 'this afternoon, by the score of 39 to 0. Twenty five and twenty minute halves were played. Dihblee crossed the line five times In class the scorers were Name. Gross.

Handicap. Net. E. K. Beddall 98 18 SO L.

B. Churchill 100 17 83 G. Miller 107 IS S5 In the putting match the winner was Miss Gregory, who made 40, the best scorfl ever made in, such a match on the course. The other scorers were: Miss J. K.

Frazer, 41; Mrs. E. Bedd'all. 43; Miss Kittridge, 44; Mrs, W. C.

Fargo, 44; Miss Hewitt, 45; Miss Williamson, 45; Miss Grace Frazer, 45; "Mrs. C. A. Smith, 46; Mrs. T.

A. Gardner, 47; Miss M. C. Hewitt, 48; Miss Fargo, 48; Miss Ethel Gould, 48. Golfing at St.

Andrews. The seventh monthly handicap of the St. the score Prlncetonians are proud of their to night. Preliminary Match Preceded the Struggle of the 'Varsities. By 2 o'clock in the afternoon the weather began to moderate and before the game be gan the son shone brightly out of a clear sky and left nothing, to be desired except less water and mud under foot.

Before the 'Var Bky game the Princeton freshman foot ball team and the school team from Lawrenceville 'met in. a preliminary battle 00 'Varsity field, Lawrenceville, winning by a score of 12 to 0. Tlie touchdowns were made by Kefer. At 3 o'clock the mammoth, stands were 'filled by noisy crowds from the city and colors gailore waved in the cool west breeze. Cornell's rooters were on hand In the stand, facing tie Princeton crowd, and a large number of men Irom Pennsylvania yelled with the Ithacans.

The teams lined up as follows: Tr. D. W. Klelnhaus, Eaaex county: Out 54663498 444 In 7 4 8 7 2 4 5 4 4 4o 89 T. T.

Held, Montclalr: Out 44653054 441 ln 5 4 6 5 4 8 8 3 5 16 87 F. M. Harrison, Montclalr: Out 6 4 6 5 4 5 6 744 In 4 5 4 0 5 4 4 46 90 J. N. Steele, Nutley: Out 1 6 6 3 4 3 545 In 6 4 6 6 5 5 4.

3 4 43 SS George B. Jenkinsqn, EeBex County: Out 76783554 6 0J In 44753354 4 41 91 Sidney M. Colgate, Eeeex County: Out 4 4 7 5 4 5 6 4 4 43 In 7 6 7 8 3 6 6 5 451 94 Howard A. Colby, Essex County: Out 5 3 5 6 4 5 5 4 643 In 4 5 5 5 3 7 6 4 4 43 88 C. F.

Watson, wex County: Out 4 6 7 7 4 6 6 4 4 48 In 45753053 3 41 89 Charles L. Tappln, Weetbrook: Out 66 663544 444 In 4 6 7 7 4 6 5 3 4 45 89 H. Conklin, Essex County: Out 56994 5 84 552 Tr. 4475353 4 641 93 Those who did not return card3 were R. A.

Fleiss, L. C. Sturgea, N. A. Nesbltt.

L. B. Smith, G. O. Smith, J.

H. McKlnley and R. W. Conrow. Junius Brown and A.

P. Roth arrived at the tee too late to start. H. Bashford played as market for Pell. The tie for third place between Barrett and Smith, the latter a member of the Columbia College golf team, was played off at nine holes, Smith beating Barrett by 53 to 59.

Starbuck and Boody Win at the Marine and Field Club. Quite a number of the Marine and Field Club, golfers were at Orange yesterday afternoon, so the links overlooking the bay did At West Polwt West Point. 18; Lebigh. 0. Foot Ball Uotes.

Wiley Woodruff, Penn.y lvanla's crack guaird and brother to the eoech, Ib coaching the eleven at tbe University of Kanias. The annual report of the Yale Field Corporation sluyws the expense, of reconstructing the base ball and foot ball stands as SIS. 632.12. The coaching force at Xaw Haven wild ahortlv be augmented by the arrival ot Butterworth, Wallace, Ray Tompkins and MteCormick. for Harvard in the first halt and Reid once, making, with Haughton's four goals, 34 poiints.

Dlbblee scored the only touchdown in the second half. The game showed up Harvard's stronger points at their best and also revealed the weak ones. The feature of Harvard's play was the team work of Dlbblee and Daly in the back field. Time and again wlien Dlbblee got the ball he was able to make long gains by Daly's blocking. Dlb bleo's work was the most wonderful that he 84 80 NO WIRES! NO MACHINERY! NO COMPtLICATIONfll 85 WITH THE CHESS PLAYERS.

Andrew's Golf Club was played yesterday on the pew links Iount Hope. About thirty took part. The three scores in each class follow: has shown up to this time. As Chadwlck of 87 Princeton. p.

Corner Palmer Left end Duval! Q'r Left tickle Alexander CLASS Yale expressed It, he Hypnotized tne wnoie field of tackles and succeeded in finding tho narrowest holes to squeeze through for long gains. The line up: Harvard. Position. Chicago A. A.

I. fruard I.enrir Net. 93 97 H'cap. 4 12 6 A. Gross.

97 109 104 B. Jiootti Center iNirnar not present their wonted Saturday appearance in respect to attendance. One of the' club's regular series of handicaps was scheduled by the golf committee, A and Class men competing at medal play. Owing to the scarcity of members at the course, there were only two entries in the former and but five in the latter. The winners were F.

Starbuck In class A and C. A. Boody in class B. The gross scores were all high, a fact 1 for which the wretched condition of the course A. De Witt Cochrane.

J. Q. A. Johnson J. B.

Baker CLASS Manhattan Club in Charge of the Show alter Janowski Match Preparing for the London Tourney. Allen Kennedy, Montclalr: Out 55644654 645 In 5B 8 6 4 4 5 446 91 4 87 George M. Gill. Essex County: Out 56766664 550 In 5 5 8 8 4 6 7 3 430 100 12 88 H. L.

De Forest, Essex County: Out 64865544 4 46 Cochrane Let end Slater, Van BlycK PUley Donald, Eaton Left tackle H. Moore 25 1Q5 10(i 105 10fl ffuard Wlbley Boal jalfray Burden. H. R. Mackenzie 18 88 J.

F. O'Rourke 109 20 89 The fourth match, at 36 holes, medal play, Center Paulinan Right guard MoWleney tackle Klrkoff. Byrne A letter received in New York yesterday Haughton for the W. Sands cup, was also played. The In 6 7 4 6.

2 iw iz 00 J. St. Olair Colby. Essex County: Out 74764568 450 In 4 4 7 5 8 a 5 4 446 96 7 89 scores were: was largely respqnsib.e. The greens were In especially bad shape and accurate putting was an impossibility.

Scores; Gross. H'cap. Net. A Dv Witt 194 8 186 class A J. B.

Baker 230 12 18S Halluwell Rigit Bunder. Huddleson Daly Quarter bnck.KlondeT, Howard Dlbblee Lett half back Locrmla Warren Right half back Qraber Reid Full back Wellington Umpire Mr. Atherton. Refere1 Mr. Gairfield.

Linemen Meiorp. Beaxdsley (Klonder), Huddleson. Touch downs Dlbblee, Held. Goals Haughton. 4.

Score Harvard. 39; Chicago, 0. Time of halves 25 and 3i minutes. SIMPLE COMPACTEFFECTIVE. Lamps and Batteries sold at the places named below BROOKLYN.

FLATIBF STI AV, 344 Gormully Je fiery. PLATBDSH AV. cor. ST. MARKS AV F.

Titus Co. FLATBUSH AV, 471.. Alex Schwaibach Cycle Oo. NINTH AV, cor. UNION ST, L.

Zambonl. COBAN PARKWAY Bicycle Oliver. BEDFORD AV, 1,034 W. H. Boynton.

BEDFORD AV. 1.14S W. A. Sager. BSDFORiD AV, 1.191 'Blndrlm Moore.

BSCiFORD AV, 1,217 1,319. Cycle Co. BEIDFOR'D AV, 1,253 H. B. Mk lhacls.

BEDFORD AV. 1.311 Geo. W. Shaninon. Groe.

H'oaip. N' 5 CO This victory gives the cup to Cochrane as Edwards Right ffu ard Reed. Young HlUebiuivl, Right tackle Sweitland 'H. Lathrcvo. r.d Crosrt Roji nt'arter.

Quarterback O. Sitr Wl l.a'.f back WhKlne. 4.njit. Jja throp Right halt back Windsor SJlaek Pull back Referee Mr. Ov.

rfle.Vl, I': of Pennfyl Vania. Umpire Mr. Da.Hlilol. Llilgh. Princeton won the tas and took the north "goal, with the slightly in its favor.

Starbuck kicked off to Hildebrand, who advanced Jhe ball 15 yards. Ayres kicked to the 35 yard line, Lathrop bringing down Slar buck. failed to advance the ball and Starbuck punted SO yards. Ayres re V. turned ball on next piay to 25 yard line and 'Starbuck muffed.

Cornell gained 5 yards the same distance again, when 'Princeton was pt nai izd. Starbuck punted 30 yards to P.oscngarten, who muffad, and Cornell got tbo ball. Cornell tried double "Pass, but failed to gain. Black bringing 5 he had won on two previous occasions. The IS 90 5 048 108 John T.

Colt, Essex County: Out 6 8 6 6 4 6 0 7 864 In 6 5 6 7 5 5 4 4 547 J01 13 89 T. C. Ennover, Essex County: Out 74804554 5 IS In 6 5 8 9 3 5 8 5 448 98 7 89 E. P. Morwln, Essex County: Out 85973584 453 In 5 5 7 5 4 6 6 4 749 103 13 80 A.

G. OortiB. Essex County: F. Starbuck: Out 0 9 10 In 4 0 6 D. R.

Aldrlde: Out 8 8 32 In 8 7 8 frcm D. Janowski announces that the French i chess cnaster would sail on the steamship i La Touraine, leaving Havre yesterday, as had been previously calbled. The Manhattan Chess Club, which by contract, has the first call on the expert's services, holds Sho waiter's promise to be on hand albout November 1, in time to meet the Frenchman on tha latter's arrival, In order to cccnplete negotiations for their match. While the Manhattan Club has the right to the entire match, as matters now stand, it is understood that a portion ot the gam3 may be played ait some of the other original conditions were that ail the winners at modal play were to play off at match play, 18 114 132 6 674 6 5 B. 6 9 8 11 5 7 7 5 CLASS but, aside from W.

T. Gray. Cochrane ia the only one to win In the series. Gray has a G. A.

Boody: Out 8 7 5 6 sprained wrist and consequently there win 9 5 5 657 6 35 112 24 be no match play at all Pennsylvania, 32; Lafayette, Philadelphia, October 22 Tbe University of Pennsylvania eleven defeated tie Lafayette kickers this afternoon by. the score of 32 to 0, in twenty five minutes halves. Pennsylvania fumbled wrelchedly, but this was to a great extent due to the bad passing of Out 6 0 7 6 4 7 6 3 549 In 7 5 0 6 4 5 7 4 549 J. A. Brower, Etsaex County: Out 55673564 445 In 4 3 8 5 5 7 5 3.

545 V. Connett, Babtusrol: Out 54663675 749 A Championship Cup at Dyker Meadow 5 65 5 61 126 21 105 Albert Jennings has offered a prize to be clubs, and possibly in Philadelphia or Boston. A meeting of delegates from the London In 8 7 5 Percy Plokrell: Out 11 8 7 7 7 In 6 8 11 5 7 E. C. Lock wood: Ou 7 9 9 6 8 In 8 8 11 5 7 F.

B. Fisloe: Out 10 6 14 9 9 In 8 10 9 8 9 known as the Championship Cup, to be played waning down, uorne.l succ.eel(,cl gain 3 462 6 606 123 21 107 ing r.tr yards in the next 'two plays. Star buck pun'ted to Princeton's 10 yard line, when for each autumn until won three times by the same contestant. Conditions for playing in 1898 as follows: 'ElgSKfen hones, eoratch medAl play, at any time before November 1. Entries to be maOe as usual 4 68 5 CS 136 27 109 their center and slippery 'ball.

McOloskey, who took Overfield's iposition at center, usually snapped the ball as high as the quarterback's head, which made it very difficult to Roseagarten muffed for the second Ayres retuirned to the 40 yard line to Star buck, wham Pawner down in his tracks. 1 lost yards, Edwards breaking and provincial chess clubs, convened for this week, is to discuss the best means for the success of the proposed international masters' tournament, next May. The question of limiting the entries is agitating all classes ol chess players, and promises to cause a good deal of friction, whichever way it Is finally decided. To admit, in a first class competition players who have no possible chance, it is claimed, is detrimental in many re at the club house before starting. Flint eleW rr.tn BEDFORD AV, cor.

BOU LEVA.RD. Bedford Rest. PEVBNT AV, cor. PRESIDENT "Masters, Jr. BF3VBNTH AV, 81 Shnrples Cycle O.

FLUSHING, L. I C. S. West. MANHATTAN.

BOULEVARD. 6 Metropolitan Bicycling Oo BOULEVARD, 14! T. B. Powers. BOULEVARD, 333 Manhattan Cycle Co.

BOULEVARD, 50." Ames Cycle Co. BOULBViAlftD. 109 F. .7. Titus Oo.

BOULEVARD, 482 F. B. WMmayer. BOULEVARD, 550 People's Cycle Exohan. BOULBVA.TUD, 897 F.

D. Honwins. BOULEVARD, 1.011A Arcanum Cycle Co. BftOAXHW.AY. 3" 3 Hartley Graham.

In 7 4 8 6 4 8 4 7 452 William Clark, Boltusrol: Out 86664493 3 48 In 4 4'8 6 6 6 5'4 5 48 W. A. Larned, BaKusrol: Out 65954745 5 49 In 5 4 7 5 7 5 4 4 810 W. T. Marsh, Morris County: Out 56663673 446 In 76774645 652 John G.

Bates. Westchester Golf: Out 84854853 651 In 75663597 443 Austin Colgate, Essex County: Out 648 5 4664 547 In 4 5 13 6 5 5 6 5 6 54 Garrison B. Adnms, Crescent: Out 4 6 6 6 6 6 10 5 653 In 05665577 5 51 F. H. did not rum in his card.

In tib. continuous competitions of the Marine and Field Club, only one period Is still to be played in the season contest for the Presiden't'a oup. Nine have already taken place. The four players scoring the greatest aggregate of points will meet at the match play, until the cup is won. The following members have points to their credit: A.

P. Clapp, J. T. Gwathmey, 7: H. G.

handle. The field was ankle deep with mud and it was almost Impossible for the men to get started. Lafayette could make but little Impression on Pennsylvania's line, only getting their distance once during the entire game. The red and blue pushed 'the Eaato boys all over the field, but almost invariably lost the ball on a fumble when within ten to fifteen yards of Lafayette's goal. The teams lined up as follows: to qualify for matcn pay.

tne nrst rcurjQ 01 wmcn is to be. played at eighteen holed before November 7. Saml nnals, at thrty Ix holts, to be played election day. Finals, at thirty six holes, to be played before Ncvem'bej 15. Cup to rtimaln in possession of the club until permanently won.

William Putmam has offered a second prize for tha handicap tournament to be held on election day November 8. The women's spects and highly distasteful to the masters themselves. But it would be less so in a double round than In a single round tourney, for the reason that a weaker player may snatch a casual game from a Lasker or a PUlsbury, but not two. In a single round contest a mishap of this sort Invariably proves fatal. Another reason put forward is through, and then 'A yards more, in the next play owing to Ayres' quick work.

Starbuck punted behind the lines and Ayres returned to the center of the field. Eoseng arten Makes Amends for His Muffed Punts. Starbuck smashed for Reiser for 20 yards artd Rosengarten saved the day by blocking on the 25 yard line. Cornell failed to ad vance the ball and attempted a place goal which failed miserably and Ayres kicked off to Windsor. Crowdle tackled Starbuck and Cornell punted.

30 yards to Resengarten. Ayres returned It for a gain of 5 yards. Star "buck punted out of bounds on Princeton's 30 jaruVs line, and Ayres on next play puuted 30 yards to Windsor, who muffed. Starbuck BROADWAY, 318 Von Lengerke DetmoJol ROATnv.AY, 325s Sohoverl ing, Daly Gales BROADWAY, 329 National Sewing Maohln Plimpton, P. S.

Mallett. N. M. Garland, E. H.

Kinney, H. C. Holder. L. Daniels, F.

B. Flske, 3: E. C. Lockwood, E. H.

Smith, H. K. Curtis, F. N. Doubleday.

D. R. Penney! vanla. Positions. Lafayette.

J. T. Gavathiney, Marine and Field Co. Aiarmge, L. ecnenck.

W. K. Brown, 1. 98 SO SO 0 90 101 10 91 96 4 92 98 I 92 98 I 93 103 10 93 101 7 94 104 95 100 5 105 1ft 95 107 12 108 11 86 101 47 101 IT 109 it tfl H10 IS 9S 110 12 98 116 13 104 In the women's handicap competition for OHAMIBERS ST, 77 Defender Cycle Co. ST, 120 J.

Newton Van Ness, OHA M.B1E RS ST, 128 C. M. Mosemail. OOLUMiBUS AV, slde Cycle Co. tne cup donated Dy John J.

Lynes, the total points at present are as follows: uux 4 i 0 0 4 at In 5 68645 54 649 F. H. Wiggins, Apawarols: Out 55874574 449 In 5 4 10 9 3 6 8 5 6 1 56 Charles S. Dodd, County: Out 9 575634 555 In 5 5 8 6 5 7 6 5 5 53 Ltadsley Conn stit, 'Baltusrol: that a favorite may have, by the accident of pairing to meet the strongest opponents with the first move against him, while in a two round event each has the move In turn. It Is very generally agreed that the "Vienna con gress lasted too long, though It furnished a Mrs.

D. R. Aldrldge, Mrs. Anderson. Miss Carrie Searle, J.

A. R. Dunning, Mrs. N. M.

Garland, 3: MrB. L. Daniels. Mrs. A.

CORTLANDT ST, 8...... New Gold Cycle Do. CORTLANDT ST, 32 Manhattan Elc otrlosl Supply Co. Folwell Left end Rutter, Hechiman Heugentoerig Left OhaJmer, McDorimott Hare Left guard Tlaxihiman. Center Bosenlwrger De Silver Rltrhit guard Paraon Carne 'tackle Hedges.

Hodsge RjlRlrt Wilson et. Miner Quarter back P.est MuMtihoiv, HarrisonL'rft half bock Carter Oo.imibs Rlg h't half back Weaver Oiftlwnd Full baok Bray Touchdowns Here, Outlaivi 2. Hfl rrtaon, Hetges. Andover, 11; Yale Freshmen, 0. Andover, October 22 Philllps Ando ver Academy defeated the Yale freshmen here to day by a score of 11 to 0.

The gridiron EIG0HTH AV, 292 Pedersen Cycle. Co. EIGHTH AV, 723 Nagel Judge. vvarner, airs. ti.

mitn, Mrs. a. Mallett. 1. Dyker Meadow Loses a Team Match.

(Special to the Eagle.) Stapleton, S. October 22 Contrary to ex memorable contest Between misDury and Tarrasch. Therefore, in order to have two rounds at London, it will be necessary to curtail the entry lists. A supplementary tourney for second raterB should, however, be provided for In that case. EIGHTH AV.

90S A. Shirley. EIGHTH AV. 945 Sidney B. Bowman.

EIGHTH AV, 875 H. L. Curron. BIG'HTH AV, 2,510 F. Berju.

pectation, the golf match at Dongan Hills to tournament will be held on October 26. A LETTER oisTcYCLE SHOWS. "One of the Dealers" Thinks the Public Does Not Want One. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: I have noticed In your columns within the past few diays, a statement to the effeot that the bicycle dealers of hie city were deslroue of holding an exhibition of cycles some time this comlnir winter and I venture to give yoir a few of the reasons Who the dealers think a show Ib inadvisable and Injudicious I have been a member ot the local Cycle Board of Trade since Its lnceDtlon and attended, the regular and adjourned meetings at which the chow question was dlscueeed and condemned. The conditions of the cycle trade to day are entirely different to what hey ever have been and no com parlfion can be drawn from what occurred In previous year6.

Until now, the eneulnjc year's models ware seldom, in evidence, at the earliest until January, and it hoe been quite an undertaking to oonvlnce manufacturers chat the new ehould be on' hand for the local fchow, which ha generally been held. In Jlnnuary, often later. This year several of the larger manufacturers have their 1S99 models out, and scarcely one ot importance but will have them out, their traveling force distributed and agents appointed, long before' It would be convenient to hold an exhibition. Consequently, the cyallnc and Interested public would be thoroughly well acquainted with amy. naew devices or styles and one.

might, with aa little likelihood of success, hold an exhibition of FIFTH AV, 1,330 E. Crosslngham. day between teaims of Richmond County Coun Out 7 5 7 5 4 5 8 11 456 In 66066056 752 H. N. Curtis, Marine and Field: Out 94856863 503 In 45664084 5 48 W.

R. Thurston, Morris County: Out 65874454 648 In 76666484 753 L. J. L'HottMnedieu, Essex County Out 86884873 436 In 66765666 5 53 KinR eland, Eseex County: Out 86894863 859 In 85965843 551 B. T.

Kioaam, Qex County: Out 7 4 5 3 8 7 4 551 Bt 7 67 5 7 8 0 8 559 William E. Baton, Essex County: Out 9 7 9 7 6 8 8 4 765 In 9 5 8 7 4 6 4 3 551 TWO GROUPS OP BOUTS. Greenwoods and Pelicans Offer Good FIFTH AV. 79 Kensington Cycle Co. FORTY SECOND ST.W.29 31, Spalding Bidwell CO.

puntod to Rosengarten at 30 yard line and Ayres punted out of bounds at the 48 yard line. Cornell worked double pass for 15 yards nd Crowdis and Reiter made a fierce attack, the result of which was an injury to Whiting. When play was resumed Cornell went around right end for 10 yards. Princeton got the ball on fumble, and Reiter smothered Cornell's left fend and gained 10 yards, but Cornell got "t10 "ball. A double pass of Cornel! again fall 'ed and the ball was carried out of bounds.

Starbuck punted to Rosengarten on Prince ton's. 30 yard line. Reiter went through cen $er 5. Reiter gained his length and was then sent around left end for 10 more. Ayres made 5 but Princeton lost the ball on a foul.

jBtarbuek punted 10 yards to Black, who was on spot. Rosengarten fumbled, but caved the ball. Reiter gained 5 yards. Black tore the center for 5 and Reiter duplicated LEXINGTON AV, Lexington Cycle Co. try Club and Dyker Meadow Golf Club resulted in easy victory for the home players.

Tho visitors presented a formidable team, headed by such cracke as A. L. Norrls and David Chaun was in a wretched condition, It being too slippery for good foot ball. The first touchdown was made in the first half by Davis, who failed to kick a goal. Andover played a kicking game in the second half, Cullinane easily outpunting Rumsey.

With one minute to MAIDESOiN AV, CS7 A. Shirley. NASSAU ST. 132 A. G.

Spalding Bros. 10GTH ST, WEST, 25 W. L. Wolff 125TH ST, 09 Lyon Cycle Co. 125TH ST.

WEST, OS A. Shirley. cey, but the Country Clul) won by 13 holes Cards. Two of the three bouts at the Greenwood Athletic Club last night went the limit. The third, or to be correct, the first In the card, lasted but five rounds, as it was in the fifth that John Dryford quit.

Torso Johnson was his antagonist. In the second bout, Benny Powers and Fowler were the only Fort Hamilton players to score. Chauncey and Burnham R1BADE ST. M3 F. J.

Titlis Co. pluyed even matches with their opponents SEVENTY FIFTH ST, EAST, 515, G. L. Ross. play, Davis got the ball on a fumble and ran forty yards for a touchdown and kicked a goal.

Yalo played an aggressive game to the last. There was considerable fumbling TWENTY THIRD ST. EAST, 132, Star Wheel Oa. John R. Chadwlck and Ohiarles Stewart, but E.

W. Forrest, Eesex County Out G8S84967 662 In 88874754 455 117 12 105 TW.E.NTY ST, tneir comrades am not come on so Leon outpointed Mike Toots. on both sides. The line up: "imam m. Vanderklcft, Essex County: 6 7 7 4 7 7 7 658 luckily.

The visitors found the slopes on the Dongan 'Hillo links very wet and the i UD IUIIU UUUICQ, UliUgUb UChUtl "UUJ 1 If l'hiiliiw An.lover. IN T.n nn a no 11 106 strong wind played savoc with long drives rounds umin gat tne ve raict 01 me reieiea Yale. Owild Kwan Hooker Cuncha nix and the decision was a just one. The bouts in the Pelican Arena all resulted Edward F. Donnelly, Staten Island: Out 1159S367S 458 In 7 5 7 6 4 1 7 6 054 112 Clarence Martin.

Morris Countv: Last ytiar the Country Club players met their "Waterloo at the hands of Dyker Meadow and they celebrated to day's victory until late in Matthews Left end Weeks. Jtaf rtj Left "tackle Left guard Newton CVnaer H.ld lUght guard HI, onier Right tackle W'alU ioe Right end Howard Quarter liack last year millinery in oraer to en iumten the ladles. Again, to insure the success of an exhibition, elaborate ajid expensive deooro tlons mutt be undertaken, both on the par: of the exhibitor and the stiow management; with prices as low tihe are now, the deaCer, i'f he is wise, will not in drawn patties. iney were uetiveen joe Ferguson the evening. The summary follows: Abbott Jessup and Martin Dwyer, ten rounds at 128 out 6 8 7 6 4 10 5 7 861 Richmond County.

Dyker Meadow. ruK .11 nmmrtc Sftr fir ffn jnfl Jacg Fox Ifn In 7 7 7 6 5 7 5 5 ,7 IIS 12 106 ls buck Ward WEST, 58 P. De potte. WARREN BT. 63 G.

R. Johnston. WARREN ST. 58. Man hattan Cycle Supply O.

NEWARK, N. J. BROAD ST. 569 Condon Ferry. JERSEY CITY, N.

J. ERIE ST. 70 Smith Romalne. MONTGOMERY ST, 74.. Hudson County Cycle Co.

COMi.MCNTPA.W AV. 654. Prank Eveland Cycle Co, HO BO KEN, X. J. WASHINGTON ST, 520..

Frank Bveland Cycle Co. WEST IIOBOKKN, X. J. SPRING ST, 614 Frank Evelan Cycle Co. BAVOKSli, N.

J. EIGHTH ST, 10 Frank Bveland Cycle Oo. rounda, at 135 pounds, and Jack O'Brien and I Arthur P. Clapp, Marine and Field: G. R.

Chadwlck T. R. Chadwlck G. R. Armstrong Marty McCue, twenty rounds at 115 pounds.

Out 94764966 059 0 2 0 0 110 I E. S. Richards WilliL lm Ulgbt half tKck Adams Full back Runisey Cmi'lff O'C Referee 'Stoarne. Linemen Brainitrd Touch downs Davja (2). Total score ArJdover, 11; Yale, 0.

Tini or game Two 20 minute 'halves. piyeno an unnecessary cent, nor can ne allord to. 0 Tiie argument may be advanced that, at the re 3 duced prices, he will sell twice the number ot 0 6 nd he probably will, bun, while Ma total 0 receipts may equai those of lam year by doubling 0 his sales, his expenses will be what they a were, for he will have tiwlce the work to do for I the same profit. For lnctance. If sasmen 1 were necessary for tlhe conduot.

cf. his business Iaft year, then twelve will be necessarv to a Davis Talntcr, Baltursol: Out 10SS75SG6 765 In 76954984 6 55 N. B. Coles, Ocean County Hunt: 2 A. Sfl A.

L. Norris Daniel Chauncey J. H. Merritt J. C.

Powers Duncan Ed ward W. B. W. K. Fowler A.

G. Jennings A. J. McKeever Clark Bui ham J. L.

Total Ryan and Bonner in a Championship Battle. It ts some time since a championship con 123 12 111 E. tJ. acnuyiei Otto Hocltmeyer C. W.

Tainter C. T. Stout James Park C. A. Fry C.

Stewart 2 2 1 5 4 0 18 Knickerbocker A. 27; Riverside A 0. test has ta'ken place in this vicinity, so that ia 12 6 11 10 3 10 4 5 7 OS 124 118 1 twice tihe number of wheels, while his irross nnt w.i. rtiinu.ui n. saline, i ne med.

mat wpee.s are Total unusual interest is attached to the meeting L. Hallock, Essex County: between Tommy Ryan of Syracuse and Jock Out 9 9 7 4 7 7 4 1053 (In fa i 9 Id i 0 10 10 1U a sold any large quantities at exhibitions la 134 12 122 erroneous, and the little talea re.gited by the en thusiastic uru nr imers. w.no are so much In The withdrawals wore Thomas A. Eddy, About thirty persons witnessed the game between the Knickerbockers aud the Riverside A. C.

at Berkeley Oval yesterday afternoon. The New Yorkers won by 27 to 0. The line up: evidence at such functions, exist York Athletic Club to morrow night. Ryan only in their inraigi nation a nd have no basis In faot U.S. BATTERY CO.

256 West 23d St, New York. performance. Reiter went through cen again for 5. The, ball was given to Cor nell for holding the line and Starbuck punted Immediately to B5ack the 35 yard line. Princeton Begins Its Assault on Cor nell's Goal.

Black was sent through center for a 5 yard gain. Ayres punted 30 yards and La throp tackled. Edwards got the ball on a fumble and Black went around right, end for "yards: Princeton got 5 yards on off Bide Ayres went through center for 5 yards. Reiter got 5 more, and on the next 'line up he was shoved over for a touchdown. kicked the gonl.

Score: Princeton, Cornell, e. Sttirbuck kicked off to Ceer. who advanced leather 20 yards. Ayres punted 30 to 1 Starbuck. Lathrop pulled hint down the 'spot.

Princeton was penalized 10 yards. A double puss of Cornel! was tried "agtiln, bul Hillebraml spoiled the plan by carrying runner and ball buck 5 yards. Star buck then 25 yards. Ayres returned the punt, gaining in yards by tho exchange, and PalmT tackled. itoeatc plays at end and guard failed to not irnell the coveted 5 yards, and Princ ton got 'the ball nn her 50 yard line.

Mills and Lauder were ruled off for loose dlio Crowdis went in. kicked nit i Princeton's 50 yard line. Rosengarten fum bled "and Cornell got the ball on her 40 yard line. Time called, with the ball in the petiter of the field. The Second Half.

In the.sfxond half the Cornel lians played the same sturdy bulldog frame, but the Tigers bad the smell of blood and were not to bo gutpJayed. The ball exchanged sides eight "times' fn the second half before the teams set down to straight foot ball. Each captain hais always been looked upon as acleverboxer, and those who saw his bouts with Kid McCoy expressed the opinion that he was a two handed fighter. The se two men When the cjM.e business was in Its Infancy exhibitions were highly beneficial, slnca they acted as educators to the public, and doubtless jnnny converts to cycling were made at them. That age has natised.

and the average man or woman Rllverslde A. C. ItriuUshaw Buckley. lnilt rt Clark arid onvbtie should certainly furnish an interesting con Knlelcerfjoo ker. Poaltlons.

Ko hler ft or.vi Miller Lert Kmdgwn ft guard (Vriu.ll. vjtter f.r Right guard Hughes Right tackle Keller night tviiow nmcn aouut a cyo.e ns uie ordinary salesman. The business has reached Its majority. Flunktrtt ana is now on a legitimate Dasis and run on Bsley liwlnn Bflirkor, Mhin Evans IW rs Quarter back. Waters rtignt naif i.xok Bird legitimate lines.

The public demanded lower prices, and they have them, but In getting them they will necessarily have to disperse with the furbelows hiltherto eone ldered Incidental to the business. Any manufacturer will tell one that shows were getting to be the bana of his existence: when hleh prices nreval'led 'a extrav Class Golf at Crescent. Notwithstanding the uncertain weather seventeen players entered for the class tournament at the Cresecent Athletic Club yesterday afternoon. Despito. the heavy rains which fell during the night and up to 12 o'clock, the course was In excellent condition, no fault being found with the greens.

The winner ot the tourney was John Kenneth Sloane, who has been assiduous in his efforts during the season to capture one of the highly prized golf trophies. He wen; out in 48 and returned In 52, which, with his handicap of 7, made his score read 93, one stroke lower than W. E. Biglow, S. P.

Vlckers being third. The tie for the socond prize in last week's general handicap between C. J. Patterson, S. K.

Probasco and F. C. Bliss was also decided and as all these are class players the scores for yesterday's play, with last Saturday's handicap, counted. Last week the trio werq tied with 79 net. Bliss came out the winner Sti rm i.n.

Ludlw. ft h. lf hack MIU Valentine Full back JenHam Dyker Meadow; S. H. Dorr, Nutlcy; H.

W. Banks, Englewood; S. Heyvvood Harris, Essex County; H. S. Waterman, Essex County; R.

P. McDougal, Eeaex County; Everett Colby, Essex County, and A. C. Denman, Essex County. Pine Entry List in the Van Cortlandt Tourney.

There was a fine list of starters In the open tournament at the Van Cortlandt links yesterday for the G. P. Moroslni cup. It is the third public tournament which has been held upon these links and there has been an increased interest manifested at each event. It is the second held for this particular trophy, which has to be won twice to become tbe property of any one player.

It was first played for lest June, when the winner was H. E. Brown, with a score of 106. He made 104 yesterday and tie was regarded as sure I'mpire Aill n. Itt Aii wchwlnn.

V.i li ntini and herm ami. agance In the show line was permissible, since Wn.t.r. Valentine, ne nuoiic aemajvaea it. nowever. it 1 FOOT BALL.

Rugby and Bladder.regulation Heavy padded Pants, with 95c $5.00 moleskin Pants, extra $3oO $3.50 worsted Jerseys, striped. 00 $5.00 official Intercollegiate BallSS.TTfj $3.00 Professional Ball $1.75 Shin Guards, canvas, 12 Inch 50c Leather Head Harness, heavily paddsd, $125 Leather Shoes, with cleats $2 5G H. H. KIFFE, 318 Fulton Sir lmpracucaibie, ano. ony now given, nominally test.

They are to battie lor tne mldd.e weight championship of America, and thajfe Is no doubt but that the winner will be matched to meet Corbett or McCoy. HOSMER WILL RESIDE HERE. Georgo Uosmer, the well known oarsman of Boston, has decided to settle permanently In New York. He has been spending the past week with William Knoth of the Park Hotel, Sixty eighth street and Fort Hamilton avenue, himself a prominent oarsman In his day. Although Hosmer has no engagements for tbe near future he la doing light training and the two men haveattracted some attention on the avenue by appearing in flannels and sweaters in thefcarly morning.

In the interest of the dealers, can but end. In my Judgment, dls aftrnurty for those who manage It. The dealer simply cannot afford to prepare an attractive exhibit tfuoh a he used to when the msdiufacturers helped hJm, and a' bare exhibition of cycles can be called attractive. As a fact, the public has not. and does not, demand a show: the fact that such shows proved remunerative in the past has attracted the professional show givor and allured tome clubs wlM St.

Paul, De La Salle, 6. (Special to the Eagle.) Garden City. L. October 22 The eleven of St. Paul's Cathedral School and the team of De La Salle Institute played a tie game at Gatden City to day.

Both teams ncored a goal and touchdown In the first half, but try with 76, three strokes better than last week..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963